OHM ? 1J0 PKK TEAB 15 ADTAJIC* The Franklin Times ? i . WATCH LABEL OITTOCB p.in?-s??4 ii ifMwii Bfforr Time Kipire*. A. V. JOHNSON, Editor ??< Maaeger THE COUNTY, THE ESTATE, THE UNION SCBSCBIPTIO* HJM P., Two TOM'MN T TTriri Mil In EIGHT FACES THIS JttEEK LotfisBtfia, f. c, I HLuif, ne?im?-fc FRANKLIN COUNTY MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION ORGANIZES A?iD ELECTS OFFI CE ES Lonlftfearg OrfMbtUti TfItMi*wii to Form Co*?ty OnrmnlmUon ? nltHH xeiKirt ftnd Cbxliui A[> polated ? To Mat* Per?neat to corC At a malting Qf niftnT cltliens of Loulaburg, a committee of ladies and gentlemen from Frarikllnton compos ed of Mrs. J. D. Speed, -Mr?. K. H. Bobbltt, Dr. 3. C. Ford. Capt. Geo. L. Cooke. Mr Bddle McChoe and with the expectation of a committee from Youngsvllle, held in the reading rodm of the Jambes Post Amerlean Legion on Wednesday aTternoon _|t. was unanimously decided to change the Memorial Association, organised in Loulafeurg several weeks ^go in an emergency, to a more representative County Association. The meeting was opened with pray er by Rev. Mr. Cotton, of Pranklinton, and was presided over by Mr. W. H. RufTtn, of LiOUisburg, who was a mem ber of a committee that visited Frank linton on Sunday upon Invitation and extended the invitation and suggesti on to reorganize. After much dis cussion the name of Franklin County ?"pinnrial Association was adopted *. .1(1 upon motion the Chairman asked delegation from Frankllnton to s.us of Loiilsburg to appoint a com mitt* ? of three who would retire and guggTT; a plan of organization and - nominate officers tor the several posts. These committees were ap pointed as follows: Franklinton ? Dr. 'S. C. Ford. Capt. Geo. L. Cooke an^ Mrs. J| D. Speed. Louisburg ? Mes - sis. \V. H. Huffin, A. (?'. Johnson and Mrs. J. E. Malone. *? These committees retired and after j a lengthy session returned with the . following report. j 'mat tnc plan 01 organization should] be the same as the torcitr organiza tion. The follow iiiB nuininittlona foe of ticers were Recommended: President ? Maj. S. P. Boddie. ^ kfe-ITtfiildenls? Fraukliutun. Capt. Geo. L. Cooke; Youngsvllle. Maj. S. E. Winston: Bunn. M. K. Siiamburg er ; Wuud. W- D Fuller; j jinjsblirg. W. H. Ruffin. Secretary ? A. F. Johnson. Treasurer ? Mrs. J. W. Mann. Committees Reception ? Mayor L. L. Joyner. Ch airman. Escort ? American Legion of Frank lin County. Arrangements ? Mr. W. H. Ruffin. Chairman. Dr. W. R. Burrell. Vice Chairman. Music ? Mrs. W. E. White. Chairman s Mrs. J. D. Speed and Mrs. H. A. Will iams. Vice-Chairmen. Flowers ? Mrs. M. S. Cliffton, Chair man, Mrs. S. C. Vann and Miss Llllie Winston, Vice Chairmen. Automobiles ? Mr. A. H. Vann, Chair nian. Lieut. R. E. Underwood and Mrs. D. F. McKinne, Vice-Chairmen. Finance ? Mrs. F. B. McKinne, Ch airman, MIbs Oxa Cooke and Mrs. Claude, Cheatham, Vice-Chalrmen. Publicity ? A. F. Johnson. Chairman. Attention ? Dr. R. F. Yarborough. Chairman, Mr. E. J. Cneatham. Vice Chairman. Intelligence ? Rev. B. F. Black. Ch airman. V . N The committee recommended that the. Chairman of each committee ap point as many paembers of his or her committee as they see Ht_ A motion prevailed adopting the re port of the committee carrying with th# adoption the election of the sev eral officers. Upon motion adopter Mr. H. W. Perry was elected Recorder, his du ties being to make a complete record of all the meetings and transactions of this organimatlon and of oach Me morial Service and record same In a liberal manner on the records of the Association and In a Permanent He cord Book to b* kept on Die in the Register of Deeds office of Franklin County. A motion prevailed appoint In* the Secretary and Recorder a com mlttee to see the Board of County Commissioners and ask that they pro vide the necessary record book. The Chairman of each committee were requested to name their full com mittee and hand the names to the Secretary at the earliest possible mo- I ment that the lists could be made up and that the new organization might he In position to function In the ser vices to be held In the near future. It was the sense of this committee that this organisation would be a per manent Institution In Franklin Coun ty and after each of the boys who had been killed In France had been retur ned and Interred that on a day to he arranged later an Annual Memorial would he held and flowers placed up on the gravM of all deceased soldiers whether the# died on the firing line or In camp. It was a most unanlmo usly harmontus meeting and an ex ceedingly active association Is expec ted to result. v As the days begin to lengthen watch the markets begin to strengthen. PROGRAM |\ 8. GOOD ROADS AS SOCIATIOV Greensboro. N. C. April 12. ? Every Tnial meeting of the U. S. Good Roads Association, the Bankhead National "Highway Assocjatlon and the U. S. Good Roads Show, which will take piaee in om?mUum. mi Aiiill 18-aa. This wtll probably be the most epoch making convention that has ever been held In the United States. It will ha ir tlrlnratli frnm every state In the Union. The good roads advocatos are n rnilnftd an never hgfnre In regard In the failure of the last Congress to re BHSUt tlin federal AJd Hill vt ?ne hinF dred million dollars to aid the Stat es In building Tgooti roads. 75ne at the objects of this Convention is to speak la the most emphatic terms and demand of the present Congress that they . re-enact this law. Reduc ed rates have been secured on all" the railroads throughout the United States. Governors have appointed delegates from every State In the Un Ion. Oreenaboro Ib ready to receive her Invited guests. Following is the official program: Monday, April IS, 9:00 A. M. lo 6:00 P. M. Registration of Delegates and Vis itors In Farmers' Warehouse, Corner of Belleroeade and .N. Greene Streetsl where the U. S. GoodL Roads Show will be In progress. Monday. April 18, 8:3ft P. M. Convention called to order In Gull ford County Court House by J. A. Rountree, Director General of the Un ited States Good Roads Association. Invocation ? Rev. R. Murphy WliF iams. Address of Welcome on behalf of thr Pltw of Hi i rillTinrn" Hon n~~ 17." Brooks. ~ Address of Welcome on behalt oT the State, of North Carolina. Gov. Ca meron Morrison. Address of Welcome on behalf of Uankhead National Highway Associa tion. Hon. Bennehan Cameron. Respn'iTst ? GOVT Clms. ? Mr ? Hamuli President o t the Unjted States Good "Roads Association, after which he will preside over the Convention. Tuesday. April 19, 10.00 A. M. invocation ? Rev. J. "Clyde Turner, j Annual Address ? Gov. Chas H. Br ough, President of the U. S. Good Koaus Association. ' ? Ninth Annual Report of the \Vark of the Association, J. A. Rountree, Dir. Gen. * Appointment of Committees on Cre dentials. nominations, resolutions, and Memorials. ? - Address by United States Senator. J. Thos. Heflin. of Alabama. "Women's Interest in Good Roads," Mrs. Wallace B.~ Edmondson. - Address?Hon. Will P. Blair. Cle veland. O. Tuesday, April 19, 2:00 P. M. Address ? Gov. Lee M/ Jtussell, of Mississippi. "Our Nations Road Problem." Hon Thos. H. McDonald. Chjef of U. S Burau of Public Roads, Washington, D. C. "State System Vs. County System of Hard Roads." Hon. J. H. Scarbor ough. of Missouri. Address ? U. S. Senator Lee S. Ov- i ernvan. of North Carolina. "Origin and Historical Developme- ' nt of Rock Asphalt." W. F. Pollard, of Ky. Wednesday, April 20, 10:00 P. *. Invocation ? Rev. J. H. Earnhardt. Report of Committees. Address ? Ex-Gov. T. W. Bickett, Vice President, U. S. Good Roads As sociation. Address ? Gov.-clect Thos. W. Hard wick, of Georgia. "Present Day Needs of Interstate Roads." A. O. Batchelder, of Wash ington, D. C-? KxpouMve Chairman of A. X? A. Illustrated Address ? R. Provost Hubbard, of New York City. History of the United States Good Roads Association ? Hon. G. A. Nel son. of Alabama. Charter Member of the Association. "Steel Forms For Good Roads," Ed ward M. Ornlt*. Pittsburg, Pa. We4aes4ay, April 20, 3 rOO p. M. Address- ? Senator Chas. El ToWn send. Author of the Townsend High way Bill. "Pratical Road Buflolng." c*>cned by Hon. Frank N. Page. Chairman of the State Highway Commission of North Carolina, followed by Hon. John Craft. State Hlgnway Commis sioner of Ala.; Col. W. F. Whitemore. State Highway Commissioner of N. |j.; State Highway Engineers, Hoggs. | of Ky.; Sid Smith, of Arlr; C. Worerteld of 8. <\; W S. Fallls. of N. I C. ; Q. W. Coleman, of Va. Thorvdaj , April 21, t:00 A. 1 Invocation ? Rev. K. A. Sherk. Address -Gov. It. A. Cooper, of S. C. "Types of Roads," C. M. 1'pham. Chief Engineer. Highway I>epartment of I>el. Address Hon. Josephus Daniels, Ei-Secretary of Ihe Navy. Address? Dr. J. Hyde Pratt, of Chapel Hill. N. C. Tharv4aj, April 21, I2HM> to 1 :0f? p. f. Business Meeting of the Rank head National Highway Association. Thar*4aj, April 21, 2:00 P. W. Automobile Parade ? Will start from Good Roads Show Headquarters, pro ceed through the principal streets of Greensboro to High Point and rotum to the Fair Grounds where a barbecue , will be served At 5.00 P. M. Thmr*4aj? April 21, 7i00 P. M. Fair (iroonls. Address ? Senator Claude Swanson. at Virginia. son College, of South Carolina. Address ? Congressman J. H. Ward J of Washington. N. C. ? Th?so will Urn fnl lowed hy ?hprt talks by Miss iiattie Berry, of H1H. N. C., Hon. W. A. Mcoirt. ut Wil?? mlngton, N. C., and other distinguish ed yuests. Program oT the banfch^ad^tationBt Highway Association. ? Thor>day,Aprll ZL, iSrOfTlT Huunaliuu? -Uc?. W. Q t.lfinrir.. Convention called to order by ?Ion. Dennehan Cameron,? President, ? Address of Welcome on behalf ot the City of Greensboro. F. P. Hob1 good. Jr. Address of Welcome on behalf of the State of North Carolina. ? John TJprunt Hill, of Durham. Director of the Association. Response ? Hon. W. D^. ^!ar.dw?y? Virginia Director. Annual Address ? Hon. Dennehan Cameron, President. Report of the work of the Bankhead National Highway Association, J. A. Roiintree. Director General. I Appointment of Committees. Report of Board of Directors. | Report of Standing and Special Com i mittees. Friday, April 22, 9:00 A. M. Invocation ? Rev. Chas. F. Myers. Report of the Committees, which 1 will include the election o?_ officers, ghway Association, by its Chairman. pBoard of Rankheail -National HI 1 Recommendations by j.he Women's Address ? Congressman W.?B. BanTC hp?rrt ~TTl.?Al?k" hiu. . Address? Mrs. Geo. W. "Vanderbilt "The Roads of France." Countess Constance de Caen, of France! Address ? T. L. Kirkpatrick, of Charlotte. N. C. FrMaH-Aprll 22, 2:00 V. The afternoon will be devotecf to the transaction of business con n ec t jed with the Bank&oad National HIrIi way Association. Saturday, April 2JJ, 9:00 A. M. A joint meeting of the U. S. Good Roads Association the Bankhead Na I Judges and Engineers will be held | under the auspices of the L\ S. Good htOWte AHbULiatiun. imimheru and wiU ddixer _aliort talks on I good roads and kindred auhjects. The convention will adjourn af 12:00 M". sine die. ' Saturday, April 2:t, 2:30 P. M. | The Virginia-Carolina Annual Base i ball game, at Cone Parte. I' nited States (iood Roads Show. The exhibit of materials and ma chinery composing the U. S. Good Roads Show will be held in the Far mers' Warehouse, corner Bellemeade and N. Green Sts. The Bureau of Public Roads of the U. S. has install ed an exhibit covering 2,000 sq. ft., which is complete in every way. Headquarters for registering dele gates. announcements, and moving pictures will be dispensed at the Good Roads Show. All members, del egates and visitors, and the general | public are invited to attend this Show. ENSE.HBLE RECITAL. Those of J^Ouisburg'B citizens who attended the Student's Ensemble Re cital at Louisburg College on Monday night were well pleased with the treat they enjoyed from the elegantly ar ranged program that waB so scientifi cally rendered. The program in full j follows: Duo ? Feu Roulant ? Duvcrnoy ? 8a- 1 ra Towe, Mary Scarborough (Miss Stanbury.) Duet? Marchc. Morrison ? Blanche . Hooper. Clara Greene (Miss Hall). Song ? For You Alone. Qeehl ? Dor- ( cas McKinne, (Violin obligato, Mies Constable ) (Miss Latham). Duet ? Zampa Overture. Herold ? Mat ' tie Proctor, Eugenia McRae (Miss Adams). Duet ? Dance of the June Bugs, Hoist ? Mary WlnBtead. Maude Cotton (Miss Adams.) Reading ? The Death Disk, Mark Tw | ain ? Rhoda Winstead (Miss Key). QuartettePolka Elgante, Fl&ger ? ; Virginia Griffin. Mary Colon Jackson. Jatile Bolton. Ivey Moore (Miss Stan bury). j Duet ? First Regiment, Kelly ? Rosa Belle Beddingfleld, Ethel Dorsey (Miss Hall). Reading -The Deceased Robert. Web ster ? Hat tin Mae Parker (Miss Key). TRIO? La Fete a la Rosiere, Thull lier Rena Baum, Mary Campbell Mary Winstead (Miss Adams). Songs- (a) His Lullaby. Bond, (b) Morning. Speaks ? Bettle Holden (Miss I*atham ). Duet Houghing Waters, Bohm Ir ene Taylor. Maude Ashley (MIbs Stan : bury). Duet - March from Tannhauser. Arr. by Beyer ? Lucile Holden. Elsie Clarke (Miss Stanbury). Duo Salut a Pnsth. Kowalski -Om;i Plisa Lewis, Daisy Stephens (Miss Adams). Song ? Come Where My I^ove Lies Dreaming. Foster -College Glee Club.1; Austria makes a strong appeal for the friendship of the world by threat I enlng to hang profiteers. It begins to look as If John Bull Is < suffering from territorial indigestion caused by gluttony. JUDGE J. 0. P BIT CHARD \ V ASSES AWAY AFTER . A LINGERING ILLNESS Death Of Distinguished Jurist I Occurred Early Suday. ? ? ? ? ? 1 v?t lAumTtp Jortirc Prheha^ ff?? One Ot the jlo^t Prominent Cttliens in the State ? Two Term* in The Senate ? STTo rt anil Loflf^ Term r o 1 1(1 K 1 n if Cjiptare o( Stately Populists and Republicans ? Sturdy Son of the .Mountains. Af'liuvlllt, April 10. ? Federal ? J'"*ce Jetf-r Conley Prltchard, of the Uaited Stales circuit court for the fourth dls died here this morning at 6 0 clock, following an illness of sev al months. Death of the famous jur ist was due directly to pneumonia, which developed Thursday and serv-H ed to aggravate his previous physical afflictions. He was in his 64th year. For more than 48 hours previous to his death he had been unconscious and while medical experts exerted every effort to save his life, the disease co.l -ttoied to .fasten its grip While his death was not unexpected tHT3 nlOTT. log. it was a great shock to members ot the family who had- kept constant vlgi! at his bedside. ? The fnriprn I services will be held Tuesday afternoon at :s o'clock frotiT the First Baptist churtfnrf ttris ctt>V Of wilUU Ihr iHrtiniriHuhed jnrtar In. .1 Ioik been a leading member. Th.> t>fdv will lie in state from 11 a. m to 1 p. m. Tuesday. Re\\ Ur. TV. F. I'uif ? ell. pastor of the church, will have cfturge of the services and he will b* BSPistfd by several _v.ther well known divines. Pau^e i?r 10 Minutes It is being planned here today Eo" have all business in the city stopped for 10 m'nutes as the funeral servi ces begin, in token of loving respect -gnr thn iU':?d j > ft j ? 1 ' i . Messages have been pouring in iwie from Jill_?eclic:?s or the Un ite J An:*-- : .urg fo:Iu w at grrUcliarris nealh. ^ ' Judge Prltchard. son ?>f Wnr. II. Pritch&rd, win ? born ? hi Jo?e?boru, Tenn., April 12. 1S57. his father beings of Irish and Welsh ancestry, and his mother. Elizabeth Browne, of Irish parentffigfcr Facing the problem of obtaining an education during the trying days of reconstruction in the south, and fol lowing the death of his father at Mo bile, Ala., his mother instilled into his mind and heart those sfern precepts of morality by which he has ever been governed. Judge Prltchard, yet I in his teens, walked 35 miles across the mountains of east Tennessee and western North Carolina to Bakers ville, where he arrived with 10 cents and nothing more save the clothcs he wore. Eking out his' subsistence th rough toil in the print sl.op by day. a desire to achieve fame prompted him to by night search such text book* as wer obtainable. Entered Politic* In 1HN.>. It was then that he received the at tention of statesmen in North Caroli na and identifying himself with the Kepubllcan party, began a carreer, the prominence and limitations of which were only stopped by his call ing to a reward for services rendered humanity. Entering politics he was elected to the North Carolina house of represen tatives from Madison county in 1885, and again in 1887. Pursuing his me- j 'hod of home study until master of lilackstone and legal procedure he obtained law license in 1887. In 1888 he was nominated as Re publican candidate for lieuXenant gov j ornor of thJs state. Ho then became the caucus nominee of his party for the senate of the United States, and was re-elected to the legislature in 1891. He was elected for a two-year term to the United States senate in 1895, which he served, and whs elected to the six-year term in 1897 which he al so served. The establishment of the farmers alliance at this time and its coalition with the populist party brought about a change In the political situation and he succeeded in consolidating the fac tion Into a ^-operative campaign and the state went Republican. On April 1. 1903, he was appointed by President Theodore Roosevelt to the Supreme court bench of the dis trict of Columbia. Upon the death of j Judge Slmonton. the President ad- i vanced Judge Prltchard to the judge ship of the United States clrcuft court for the fourth district. April 9. 1904. | which position lie held until his death. As national committeeman and as 1 federal judge the jurist received na- I Clonal note and In the campaign last | fall was prominently mentioned for vice-president of the United States. I and at the Republican national con- i ventlon was given a complimentary, vote. i He Is survived by his widow, a daughter, wife of Thomas A. Rollins, three sons. Dr. Arthur T. Solicitor r?eor^e M.. and Attorney McKlnley Prltchard. and a sister, Mrs. J. T Karris, all of Ashevllle. AN OPEN LETTER. To the Citizens of Louiaburg: Immediate reilfcf irum the lunditl- 1 ons prevailing at the Graded School, is in my judgment the most pressing rna-ponyrtp Ti*-+-ymUhiirg i today. Doubtless tomorrow will bring other problems, but these can be dealt with as they arise. This mat |ter cannot be delayed without serious anri prnhaniy inu to tut? -fHrminunlty, Thnf ^nrh "Dlendld woi? has been, and is being, done by the wchool under ? conditions so unfavor able ytrh facilities so utterly in adequate is a striking tribute to the" ubilitj i?wd devotion of Prr>f MtiU and ~.nrr?>rv.rag ^pac?crs, aml_- off rr*--- a I valuable suggestion as to what might _bfe done were the conditions reversed. Fa^i I itles o rlginally deslgilW Tor a grammar school of about 150 pupils are being made to do* duty for about, twice that number, plus a standard Hip-h srhr>ni Wjth neither room nor equipment for chemistry, physiia. flu | mestic science or commercial class jes. the faculty are expected to turn out graduates of the High. School de i partment, the equal of schools where | such things are accepted as matters of course. Without a library of any kind, with out study rooms or apparatus, classes 'studying and reciting in the same j rooms, classes meeting in the Audi I torium and tramping through, the I halls and from house to house. Now [is it to be expected that any effective ^discipline T7m be -mjiiatained or sure-enough work performed. The day has forever passed when a univer | sity can be said to be composed of , "Mark Hopkins on our end of a log and a student Oh the ? other. ' The | coTTrmercfttl world? the . universities^ I :>nH rhp general nuhlic demand more of our students tfian llrese meagre ' facilities afford and the demand is in | my humble judgment and speaking "from the inside" the time has come [for us-to frankly aeeept-the alterna !tive: Either * adequate equipment fnnd apparatus or abandonment- of the "High Qfhuul and, version to th>> 1 grammar grades only. The latter -al Iternative is. of course, untliinkabie, 'and I am sure will not for a moment ; be entertained by the thinking and I progressive- -panpjj? of this splendid I community. All over the State, our T people, realizing that the mental eq-. 'ldnment for the battle of life ends, for ? the Viisr. majority of our young peo ? nle. without High School. are voting funds and increasing facilities for this work and Louisburg, the leader in so many other lines of endeavor cannot .afford, even at a sacrifice, to lag be ? hind" the [uli^eiialgg^gmt dunv ui-our i bright young people what is so neces sary and what is being 30 fully offer ;ed by communities- far less a'ole than j we are. We can afford to deny our selves" many things but this wj can not do without at the same tim-? rob , bing our young people or a portion of their birthright and stultifying our selves. With your permission I shall 'hope to have something to say at a la ter date on this important matter. Respectfully, Wm. R. BCRKKLL. EC* ERTON* WHITE. I Announcements as follows have j | been received by friends in Louis burg: "Mrs. James Andrew White aunoun ees the marriage of her daughter, Katherine Crichton to Mr. Wei don Davis" Egerton on Saturday, the ninth of April, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one. Washington. D. C." The bride is one of Washington City's most accomplished and popu lar young ladies and Is A neice of Mrs. W. H. Ruffin and of Mr. P. R. 'White. Qf this city* _ The groom is one of ^ Louisburg'g 'most popular and successful young [business men. tyeing one of the State's | best insurance men. He is the son of our townsman. Mr. P. N. Egerton. This young cbuple is very popular and have hosts of friends both here and abroad who will extend hearty congratulations. MAKES IMPROVE WESTS. Mr. R. W. Hudson has made several Improvements in his garage on East Nash street that will add much to the comfort and convenience of his many customers, and will add attractive ness to his place of business. Be sides putting in a floor on the street level and other improvements he has installed a lavatory, and will fit up a complete washroom. ? ? o ? WINS TWO KM E AND ONE UK I) K1BK0N. * The many friends of the family of Mr. W. H. Yarborough will be delight ed to know that his son. Mr. I'. Hill Yarborough. who is attending school at Woodbury Forest, Virginia. won two first prizes and one second prize at th'e Triangular Track Meet of Vir ginia on Monday of the Stuyvesant. The first blue ribbon was for the 220 yard low hurdle, the second for the 120 yard high hurdle, and the red rib bon was for the running broad jump. This is quite a compliment to Mr. Ta rborough as few people win more than one prize In any contest. We Join hl^many friends in extend ing hearty congratulations. The Powers are prepared to flght to i the death over disarmament. < E. H. MAlMf IVM TICKET L. L. JUl>fk >(TwfvrrF.D ^lAYOB TO SUCCEED HIMSELF. In Primary Held in Loaiitug TSi? ? ~ day ? E L H. MaIon?y B. "X """Tii,. son, ft. W. Ford, F?-W? Hicks/ F.~1T Wheles^F. R. Pleasants To mi Bated jCflmmJgwloner^. the elGventn? fteur? the primary" * for tlje selection of a Mayor and six Isburg held on Tuesday ended with exceptional good feelings. It was ap parent however that the people of ? Louisbur^ were well pleased with the past administration as at no time did indications point to a serious change. In fact until the afternoon before the primary there had developed no real active opposition. At tn?s time Mes srs. F. R, Pleasants and G. L. Aycock were induced to enter the race for Commissioner, making three new ones which brought about an active cam paign on the Commissioners ticket. The Indications from the beginning showed that Mayor L. L. Joyner had the hest of his opponent, Mr. S. Ar Xewell, for Mayor. At the final count the result of voto otood as-foHows: For Mayor L. L. Joyner, 3 Qg S. A. Newel r ~ 05 E. H. Mai one 316 13. X. Williamson 2S5 U. W. KGl'd _____ ? 27ft F. W. Hicks 275 F W. Wlielaas ? 353 F. R. Pleasants 237 ,\V J. Cooper 233 O. L. Aycock ? -r*.* 163 \V W Welrb The first six having received the hijhoat vnfp w^rp r n? n'nm>. bleed, ' and will constitute the Board (k . Commissioners for Louisburg the ensuing two years unless a change is made in the election, which is not probable. It will be interesting to notothat for the first time in the history of ? SEKVII ES AT METHODIST CHI RCH On Friday night at tte Methodist Church the second quarterly Confer ence will be hold after prayer service conducted by Presiding Elder J. C. Wooten. Sunday mornftig Pastor G. F. Smith Will preach at the usual hour. At nigbt Rev. J. C. Wooten. Presiding Elder will preach. Mrs. Webber. Te acher of Voice at Peaco Institute, Raleigh, will sing at both service?. Rev. G. V. Smith will preach at Pl ney Grove Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to all of these services. "Congress lacks punch," it Is said. Well, congress passed the Volstead law. The Democratic administration did rrot see Its shadow when It came out >n March 4th.